texts: Eugne Lepoittevin was an early and lifelong success as a landscape and maritime painter. His work ranged from erotic caricatures to massive battle scenes. Many museums in France have his works in their collections. In 2020 he was the subject of an exhibition and book, L'invention d'tretat: Eugne Le Poittevin, un peintre et des amis. On July 31, 1806 in Paris, Eugne Lepoittevin was born. He was the son of Nicolas Potdevin, who moved to Paris and became the chief cabinetmaker at the Palace of Versailles. Nicholas Potdevin changed the family name to Lepoittevin.Stéphanie Maillard was married to Eugne Lepoittevin in 1845. They had two daughters, Eugnie Adélade Fanny and Marie Eugnie. Stéphanie died in the 19th century. Marie Adélade Franoise Pironin was married to Eugne in 1861. He died at the house of his first daughter Eugnie and her husband in the 16th arrondissement of Paris. He was not, as INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Lepoittevin's paintings of the beach crowd at tretat are thought to depict the younger Guy de Maupassant.Some anecdotes about Lepoittevin can be found in the pages of the periodical Gil Blas. Lepoittevin was described as being small and slender, alert and cheerful, silly or serious depending on the hour, by a younger contemporary. He was described as a man who loved jokes and was infectious. Eugne attended the cole des Beaux-Arts at the age of 20. He studied with Auguste Leprince and Louis Hersent. When Leprince died, Lepoittevin was commissioned to complete the unfinished Interieur de l'atelier de feu Leprince. Lepoittevin made his debut at the Paris Salon at the age of 21.He exhibited over 150 paintings at the annual Salon up to and including the year of his death. Lepoittevin's work appeared in the popular periodical La Caricature in the 1830s. Souvenir patriotiques, a series of sardonic lithographs depicting scenes from the revolution in Paris, was published by Lepoittevin after the July Revolution of 1830. He published an album of twelve plates, each teeming with silhouettes that evoked, even as they subverted and satirized, the figures in the so-called Chinese shadows plays. Lepoittevin's devils took center-stage in several albums of erotic lithographs depicting these imps and their hapless human partners, inspiring imitators who spawned a whole genre of such works. In 1845, Lepoittevin's album Charges et décharges diaboliques was banned in France because it was considered an outrage to public morals and good manners. The album was seized by the U.S. Customs because of the "dominant theme of the material taken as a whole appeals to prurient interest."The artist's erotic lithographs are included in the collection of the Bibliothque Nationale de France. Lepoittevin was commissioned by the State to paint official works for the historical museum at Versailles. The naval combat off the island of Embro in 1346; the siege of Lebanon in 1109) and the Lunch offered to Queen Victoria in a Tent at Mont d'Orléans in the forest of Eu were included. Lepoittevin drew inspiration from his travels to France, as well as to England, the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Italy, and Algeria. He was known for his depictions of naval battles and wrecks, as well as scenes of fisherman at work and swimmers relaxing at the beach. He was fond of the fishing village of tretat in Normandy, where in 1851 he built a chalet called La Chaufferette, a hundred meters from the house where Guy de Maupassant spent his childhood. Lepoittevin converted a fishing boat into a cabin and put it in the garden.A workshop by the sea was built by Lepoittevin, a two-story house with a large French window on the second floor. The La Vague series of paintings were created by Courbet in this atelier. The structure was destroyed by the Nazis to clear the waterfront. A glimpse of his social life in tretat, and his sense of humor, is provided by a lengthy anecdote recounted by the anonymous Paris Diarist for Dwight's Journal of Music, about a house-warming potluck hosted by Lepoittevin at La Chaufferette in The guests were told to bring one dish and tofurnish their own candle. In fishing ports, it is not possible to get fish, so the host was going to give the fish dish to the rest. The fishermen are on their way to Paris.The painter had made himself the friend, sponsor, crony, counsellor, and benevolent giver of old clothes to all the fishermen in the place, and could therefore be sure of obtaining the desired fish. The guests applauded to see such a huge specimen, with "all the colors of the rainbow, and a multitude of others...resplendent upon its scales." The slice fell onto the table and flew into a thousand pieces when one of the guests cut a piece. The famous fish was of clay, which the skillful Lepoittevin, unable to obtain the real thing, had modeled and painted with perfect accuracy. Lepoittevin painted a historical series depicting marine artists and others who inspired his own painting. These artists usually work in a studio in the open air. Adriaen van de Velde Disembarking on Blanckenberg Beach, 1840; Paul Potter Drawing from Life in the Hague, 1843; and Van de Velde Draws a Naval Combat from Nature, 1843 were included.He was made a knight of the Legion of Honor. He was made a Knight of the Order of Leopold in 1845. He was appointed Peintre de la Marine in 1849. Lepoittevin was involved in the artistic life of Paris. The project to build a gallery for French art at the Great Exhibition in London was not successful. Lepoittevin was a founding member of the fashionable and influential club of Parisian artists, writers, architects, and musicians. The contents of his studio were sold at an auction two years after his death, and were realized around 40,000 Swiss Francs.L'invention d'tretat: Eugne Le Poittevin, un peintre, a collection of the artist's works depicting the environs of tretat, was mounted in 2020. There are three paintings by Lepoittevin in the in Saint-Vaast-la-Hougue, one of which was destroyed in a fire. There is a large collection of drawings and sketches by Lepoittevin at the Musée des Beaux-Arts in Rouen. There is a painting in the Louvre in Paris. The album Les Diables de lithographies is owned by the Maison de Balzac. The British Museum, the Victoria & Albert Museum, the Ashmolean Museum, the Cooper Gallery, the Bowes Museum, and the Simon Carter Gallery are all in England. His works are in the collection of a museum in the Netherlands.The painting Susana and the Elders is in the collection of the Hermitage Museum. The Interieur de l'atelier de feu Leprince is in the collection of the Chazen Museum of Art in the United States. Lepoittevin or Corot? For a generation after, Lepoittevin's work was compared or confused with that of Corot, and this analogy found its way into popular culture. A character in Eugne Labiche's comedy says, "C'est un Le Poittevin, a vaut un Corot et c'est beaucoup moins cher!" It's a Le Poittevin, it's worth a Corot, and it's much cheaper. A character is excited to see a Corot offered for 600 Swiss Francs.Poittevin, et il ne reste on le Corot! I'll have Poittevin removed and only the Corot will remain if the dealer guarantees that the signature is fake. In recent decades, scholarly interest in Lepoittevin has centered on his works depicting the village of tretat in Normandy, its sheer white cliffs and coastal landscape, its sailors and fishermen, and its visitors. While later artists such as Courbet and Monet would make tretat famous and fashionable, it was Lepoittevin and his colleague Eugne Isabey who "discovered" the place. "Le Poittevin a inventé tretat" was written by Alexandre Dumas. There are two paintings depicting the beach and its summer visitors, Les Bains de Mer, Plage d'tretat and Bains de mer  tretat. The two paintings were covered in an article by Raymond Lindon in 1967.Lindon identified many of the figures after studying the artist's family and social circle. The artist was the focus of the exhibition L'invention d'tretat: Eugne Le Poittevin, un peintre et des amis. The exhibition had over twenty thousand visitors. The first substantial biographical essay was included in the companion book of the same title. The case of the lost painting was recounted in an essay in the book "Les Bains de Mer, Plage d'tretat: Enqute sur un tableau disparu". Lindon's research was based on a lithograph of the painting. The "lost" painting reappeared and was put up for auction less than a month after the exhibit closed.The record for a work by Lepoittevin was set with the sale price of 226,800. The author of the "lost painting" chapter is at the Musée des Pcheries. It seems that my article on this painting by Le Poittevin, whose price has soared, has helped put this great artist in the spotlight. Gallery: portraits of Lepoittevin and Eugne. Souvenirs patriotiques are an album of lithographs. Scheffer pre was in Paris. Eugne Lepoittevin was born in the year 1830b.There is an album of lithographs. The year was 1830. The library of the Kinsey Institute is called L593c. Eugne <mask> was born in 1830. H. Nicolet was from Paris and London. Eugne was written by Lepoittevin. There is an album of lithographs.Paris in the 18th century. <mask> wrote Les Diables de Lithographies in Paris and London. Eugne <mask> was born in 1836. There is an album of lithographs. Aubert & Cie was located in Paris. Bellangé, Eugne. "Le Poittevin (Eugne), peintre de marine et de genre" is in the catalogue.Marie-Hélne was written by Desjardins. ditions des fals, 2004. Bruno Delarue was born. Yport: B. Delarue, 2005, Les Peintres a tretat 1786-1940. Raymond Lindon was born in 1967. "Eugne Le Poittevin et ses bains de mer" was published in 1967. Sébille, Nadge was born in 2020."Bains de mer  tretat" was written by Eugne Le Poittevin. 116–3. Sébille, Nadge. "biographie d'Eugne Le Poittevin" in L'invention d'tretat: Eugne Le Poittevin. There were 28 and 43 in this story. Sébille, Nadge. "Les Bains de Mer, Plage d'tretat: Enqute sur un tableau disparu" was written by Eugne Le Poittevin.84–89, 110–111. Sébille is named after Nadge. "Portraits et aeteliers" is a work by Eugne Le Poittevin. 92–97 Diableries by Lepoittevin can be downloaded from the collection of the Bibliothque nationale de France Banned in the USA. Painters from Paris and French male painters from the 19th century.

masks: Lepoittevin Lepoittevin Lepoittevin


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> (born June 2, 1984) is an American former road racing cyclist who rode professionally between 2003 and 2017 for the,, and squad. The Circuit Franco-Belge and the Vattenfall Cyclassics were won by <mask>. In the Grand Tours, <mask> has won six individual stages, as well as assisting in two team time trial wins. The cyclist started racing at 13 and rode for three years. He missed most of the season in 2006 after breaking his collarbone in a crash at the Circuit de la Sarthe. He transferred for the 2008 season. He has won stages in the Giro d'Italia, Vuelta a Espaa, Tour de France, Three days of De Panne, and the USA Pro Cycling Challenge.He wore the yellow jersey on stage three of the 2008 Tour of California after winning intermediate sprint points. <mask> lived in the Belgian city of Ghent until the end of his career. He was a popular person in Flanders. Wouter Weylandt, a friend and training partner of <mask>, was killed in an accident during the Giro d'Italia. The first American to win a stage of the Tour on the Fourth of July was <mask>, who won Stage 3 from Olonne-sur-Mer to Redon. He crashed four times in the 2012 Tour de France, including a sprint-finish crash, after which he confronted Tom Veelers, whom he blamed for the incident. His first two wins of the season were at the 2012 USA Pro Cycling Challenge.In the opening stage of the race, <mask> won a reduced bunch sprint after arriving in Telluride with a field of 57 riders. He stated that he was surprised to be able to contend for the sprint in the mountains. In the fifth stage of the race, <mask> dedicated the win to his former Madison partner Mike Creed, who had been raising money for the victims of the Waldo Canyon fires. He won the green jersey due to his two wins. During the first stage of the Tour of Britain, <mask> crashed and was reported to have suffered a concussion. According to the team doctor, the health of the athlete is always their top priority. <mask> has a reputation for being involved in crashes."There is probably a reason for this", said Alessandro Petacchi. <mask> attributes most of his crashes to "realities of modern cycling", and denies using reckless or uncoordinated tactics. After seven years with, <mask> signed with for the next two seasons. He retired from competition after riding in the Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal. After retiring from cycle racing, <mask> joined the City of Kirkland Fire Department. Transitions Lenses sponsors <mask>'s cycling team and sponsors the forecasts. <mask> was featured in online advertisements in 2010.An interview with <mask>, winner of the 2010 Giro d'Italia stage 2, can be found on Cyclingnews.com.

masks:
Tyler Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Tyler Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Farrar
Tyler Farrar


texts: <mask><mask> was born on July 30, 1965, in the United States. The William Deering Chair in Biological Sciences is held by Woolley. She is a member of the Women's Health Research Institute at the Feinberg School of Medicine. Woolley studies neuroscience in relation to the brain and behavior. She is trying to understand the mechanisms of estrogen and its interactions with the structure and function of the adult brain. She is described as a leading authority in the area of adult neuroplasticity. She was the first to show that estrogen causes structural changes to cells in the rat hippocampus.The rat brain has different mechanisms in males and females. Her work has a lot of significance for drug development and women's health. On July 30, 1965, <mask><mask> was born. She received her degree from Texas A&M University. The university gave him a prize for the best undergraduate honors thesis. <mask> received her PhD from Rockefeller University in 1993. She worked in the Department of Neurological Surgery at the University of Washington.In 1998 she became an assistant professor. <mask> was appointed to the William Deering Chair in Biological Sciences at the Weinberg College of Arts & Sciences. She was named a Charles Deering McCormick Professor of Teaching excellence by the university for "transforming the landscape of undergraduate education in Weinberg." She was elected to the Council of the Society for Neuroscience. She is an editor at The Journal of Neuroscience. Bruce McEwen is a researcher at Rockefeller University. Woolley studied proenkephalin mRNA levels with McEwen.<mask> worked with McEwen and Elizabeth Gould on a 1990 study that looked at the brain using Golgi's method. Estradiol increased the number and density of excitatory synapses of CA1 pyramidal cells in the rat. During the estrous cycle, spine density and estradiol fluctuated dramatically. It was accepted at that time that the adult brain was stable and that it was possible for the brain to change in rats. The 1990 work of <mask> is considered a pioneer. The manipulation of female sex hormones affects adult rats. <mask> was <mask>'s supervisor at the University of Washington in Seattle.The study of hormonal effects in the brain was done there. She studied the effects of estrogen on the brain. She received the Cortical Explorer Award in 2000 for her work on brain activity. <mask> has done ongoing research into the sex-specific effects of hormones and cannabinoids on brain development and function. In 2012 <mask> published research that showed the effects of estrogens on the brains of female and male rats. In 2015, her group reported that male and female rats have different endocannabinoids. The drug URB-597 increased the effect of the endocannabinoid anandamide in female rats.The drug had no effect on male rats. circulating reproductive hormones were not reflected in the interaction. The extent to which rat neurology provides an accurate model for human neurology needs further research. Rats are often used as a model for studying humans because of the significance of these results. <mask>'s research shows that drug testing on males should not be assumed to yield results for females. Drug effects on both sexes should be studied. The following awards and honors were given in 1998.The Pioneer Award, Women's Health Research Institute, was given by the American Association of Anatomists.

masks:
Catherine S
. Woolley
Catherine S
. Woolley
Career Woolley
Woolley
Woolley
Woolley
Philip Schwartzkroin
Woolley
Woolley
Woolley
Woolley


texts: The anti-hero of Anthony Powell's A Dance to the Music of Time sequence of novels was a British lawyer and military bureaucrat named <mask>. The Joint Intelligence Committee (JIC) was chaired by Capel-Dunn. After attending a Jesuit public school in Old Windsor, Capel-Dunn attended Trinity College, Cambridge. He was called to the Bar after spending three years in Persia as a private secretary to Lord Lloyd. He was Secretary to the Air Transport Authority and worked on the inquiry into the loss of Thetis. He was an officer in the Territorial Army. He joined the War Cabinet in 1940.He was assistant secretary and then secretary of the Joint Intelligence Committee. He attended the conferences in Moscow and Yalta. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant during the Second World War. The Intelligence Corps has a Colonel in it. He received an award in 1944. Powell was attached to the Cabinet Office for nine weeks in 1943. When Powell, an acting major, asked to be retained in his post for a further fortnight in order that his rank might become substantive, Capel-Dunn dismissed the request on the grounds that "My nerves wouldn't stand it"."As the youngest of the JIC members, and a civilian, it took Bill Cavendish-Bentinck time and patience to galvanise his colleagues, and only when he spoke," said Noel Annan. After the end of the war, Capel-Dunn was to remain secretary of the JIC and preside over a post-war review of intelligence. The post-war shape of the UK's intelligence community was shaped by Capel-Dunn's report. The proposal for a 'Central Intelligence Bureau' that would take on joint service tasks such as cartographic intelligence and the maintenance of geographical 'country books' that had previously been handled on a joint service basis under the authority of the JIC was one of the most significant features. The Joint Intelligence Bureau is one of the departments of the Defence Intelligence Staff. The proposal for the continuation and regularisation of wartime joint-service photographic intelligence arrangements that had operated as the Allied Central Interpretation Unit was one of the key features of the 'Capel-Dunn' report. The Joint Air Reconnaissance Intelligence Centre was implemented as a result of those proposals.The report covered the continuation of the interdepartmental Signals Intelligence Committee that coordinated communications intercepts by the three armed services and the Radio Security Service with cryptanalysis and other signals intelligence analytical work conducted by Government Communications Headquarters. Capel-Dunn over-reached when he tried to take control of the Security Service. He appeared at their headquarters on 24 October 1944 and claimed to be acting on behalf of the JIC in an investigation into all sources of intelligence. He was unable to give the Director-General his credentials. Capel-Dunn withdrew from the investigation after being threatened by the Minister. He achieved revenge when he published an assessment of intelligence operations at the end of the war. Capel-Dunn died in an air crash off Newfoundland in 1945 when he was returning with other officials from the San Francisco Conference that established the United Nations.According to Kenneth Rose, Powell would probably have shared his fate if he had not been sacked. The man survived to make his boss great. His death cut off a career that was supposed to lead to a position in politics or as a mandarin in the government. Powell attributes the chancellorship of a redbrick university to Widmerpool. He was married to the daughter of a DSO. They lived in Suffolk. Their daughter was married to the brother of an actor.Like Widmerpool, Capel-Dunn was a very fat, boring and ambitious arriviste. His conversations were hideously detailed and he was known as 'Young Bloody'. The Papal Bun made an impression on Powell, who only knew him for nine weeks. I've never met anyone like that. He was only partly the inspiration for Widmerpool because he wasn't at school with me. It isn't as simple as that. In the third volume of his book, the novelist referred to an unnamed officer in the Cabinet Office as the nickname of an unnamed character.The Papal Bun is a comedy about his double barreled surname, creed, demeanor, personal appearance and always failing source of laughter. Kenneth Rose found out that the historian had been able to deduce Widmerpool's identity. Powell, in his elliptical way, replied: "My impression is that Seward, a most amusing fellow, is on to something there..." In Powell's Journals, the identification of Widmerpool was confirmed. A Dance to the Music of Time is not the same as Capel-Dunn's career. The pre-war episodes owe something to other sources. Capel-Dunn was never promoted to full colonel, possibly because he was afraid of being in the Intelligence Corps.The actor who played Widmerpool in the Channel Four TV adaptation was said to have a resemblance to Capel-Dunn. Russell was elected President of the Anthony Powell Society in 2011. The Anthony Powell Society Adapted in part from research published by the Anthony Powell Society with consent British barristers Intelligence Corps officers <mask>-Dunn 1903 births British Army personnel killed in World War II

masks:
Denis Cuthbert Capel Dunn
Denis Capel


texts: <mask> (Valladolid circa 1520 - Ciudad Rica de La Plata 1575) was a Spanish colonial jurist, civil servant, businessman and thinker who proposed an intellectual and political vision of profound influence in the earliest troubled stage of the contact between the Hispanic and the American Indigenous world. He was the son of a noble family that had strong ties to the royal family. He spent his entire adult life in South America. He was involved in the political and economic management of the Spanish colony because of his good knowledge of the laws and his experience of the Native Americans in the southern Andes. His administrative reports, well known and appreciated by his peers and contemporaries, have had wide repercussions in the field of Andean studies up to the present time. Some sources include the name Juan in his Christian name, but according to recent research his name was only <mask>, and he never used the name Juan. The years of <mask>'s study at the University of Salamanca and the date of his birth are not included in the documentary elements.It can be deduced from a statement he made in March 1550, when he said he was over 30 years old, that he might have been born around 1520. He was the son of Diego Lpez <mask> Ondegardo and Jernima <mask>. The person who managed the incomes, taxes and other goods of the Inquisition was his father. The Lpez <mask> Ondegardo family acted on behalf of the crown, who was responsible for disposing of the assets of condemned persons, since they were appointed directly by the king. His mother was the daughter of a court official who served as a chamber clerk in the Council of the Supreme Inquisition and the highest administrative and judicial body of the Spanish monarchy. <mask>'s uncle was the general accountant of the Viceroyalty of Peru and the Province of Tierra Firme. <mask>'s father died while he was studying for his bachelorship of law and he obtained it in 1538.The Zrate family took charge of the education of the seven Ondegardo siblings with a financial aid of 7,000 maraveds by their grandfather and when he died in 1538 his property was partitioned between his children. A special grant of 90 ducats was given to <mask> to complete his studies. <mask>'s name did not show up in the university's register at the time. The philosophy of human rights known as the School of Salamanca was founded by <mask> Vitoria, who supported the just titles of Castile and the legitimacy of the war against the Native Americans. <mask>'s political position identified with the "intermediate" conception of the School of Salamanca, which distanced itself from the extreme positions either in favor of the Native Americans or the Spaniards. He defended the recognition of indigenous people as human beings, the preservation of their culture and traditional customs, and at the same time the promotion of evangelization by showing an attitude in favor of humanitarian principles but also in favor of the economic and political interests of the king. <mask> joined his uncle, the general accountant of Peru and Tierra Firme, and embarked for South America in the huge (52 ships) fleet of Blasco N after obtaining the title of licentiate.The New Laws were supposed to remove most of the power from the conquistadors and return it to the king. <mask> traveled the same way as his brother <mask> Zrate, the judges of the new Royal Tribunal to be set up in Lima, and the newly appointed governor of Nicaragua. Diego Martn, the butler of the viceroy, was charged with spreading a negative image of the viceroy and was on that ship. <mask> was the administrator of all of Pizarro's wealth. After a stop in Panama, <mask> arrived in Lima in June 1544. The deposition of the viceroy Nez Vela and the acceptance of Gonzalo Pizarro as governor led to the uprising against the royal authority. In 1545 <mask> was acting lawyer for the Royal Treasury in the accounting mission carried out by his uncle Zrate who, at the end of it, left for Spain.<mask> moved to the city of Cuzco, where he publicly supported the Pizarro side and in 1547 was forced by the field master <mask> Carvajal to return to Lima and take charge in favor of the. <mask> la Gasca was named president of the and acting viceroy by the king in an attempt to find a peaceful solution to the dispute. <mask> joined the royalist troops in the Jauja Valley after learning of the appointment. He wrote the report on the things that happened after Blasco Nez Vela entered it. Gasca's army defeated Pizarro's forces at the Battle of Jaquijahuana in April 1548. Most of the pizarristas were pardoned. <mask> was sent to Charcas to investigate those involved in the rebellion.He received a grant from Gasca an of Natives in Cochabamba, as well as being appointed as judge of residence of the public officials of Charcas. The local in Charcas charged <mask> with understanding the work of the indigenous workers in the silver mines in Potos. He carried out a survey with the indigenous workers of the Potos mines. <mask> was the first person to conduct interviews with people in order to collect data in his manuscripts. In addition to asking the Natives, he included the data retrieved from the quipus and other graphic documents. <mask> was able to send more than 3,700 silver bars to the Royal Treasury. The Zrate family supported <mask> in his studies at the University of Salamanca.<mask> wrote a letter from Potos in which he stated that he instituted an income for Isabelica, his daughter. He left his office of judge in Charcas at the beginning of the 15th century to become an advisor to the newly established archbishop Jernimo <mask>ayza. In 1552, <mask> settled in Sucre, the capital of the region, after receiving an extension to his land in Charcas. <mask>, despite being a lawyer, fought as a royalist infantry captain at the Battle of Chuquinga and was seriously wounded by a harquebus. <mask> was a very wealthy person. <mask> exchanged his mother's property in Spain for his mother's silver in a transaction that was recorded in a document. He received an income of 10,000 ducats in 1557 from the viceroyalty of Peru.The district governor and judicial official of the province of Cuzco was appointed by <mask> in 1558 at the end of the year. His inquiry into the religious practices of the natives led to his inquiry into the errors and superstitions of the Indians. He found out the location of the huacas along the ceque system in the four suyus and investigated the religion and society of the Andean communities. It is known that he found the embalmed bodies when he was a chronicler of <mask>. The Christianization of the Natives was disrupted by the presence of the dead rulers in the roundabouts of Cusco and this achievement was notable for the church. <mask> could achieve the finding through his personal relationship with the chiefs of the royal panakas who collaborated with the presumed heir to the throne. The mummies were kept in <mask>'s house in Cusco and later put on show only to Spaniards.When visiting <mask>'s house and meeting the mummies of his ancestors, it is in his Comentarios Reales de los Incas that he describes the surprise he feels. He was the son of a Spanish conquistador and an Inka noblewoman. The mummies were never found despite archeological investigations over the last 70 years. The cathedral, new headquarters for the city council, a hospital and shelter for orphan girls were all built by <mask>. The Feast of Corpus Christi is related to the Andean Quyllurit'i festival, which marks the start of the harvest after being hidden for 40 days. In May 1561 <mask> left the charge of Cusco and went to Lima as an advisor to the viceroy Lpez <mask>. The report on the perpetuity of the encomiendas was written for the lawyer Briviesca <mask>.One of the causes of the uprising of Pizarro was the question of perpetuity. Living persons should have been assigned a reward for their offices, but many thought their right was hereditary. In 1562, <mask> obtained an additional distribution of 300 Natives in order to cultivate coca. His office ordered him to have a better understanding of the matter, so he joined an expedition directed to the southern provinces. He dispatched the (Ordinances of the Huamanga mines) on the way. <mask> had six children with Jernima <mask>. She was the daughter of a former governor of Nicaragua who had traveled from Spain to Panama on the same ship with <mask> and had been accused of bad government.<mask> was a lawyer in La Plata for a long time. <mask> wrote theAccount of the basic principles regarding the notable harm that results from not preserving the Indians' laws for them. During his visit to the province of Cuzco, he joined the government team and assumed the office of the viceroy <mask> Toledo. The king of Spain was worried that the European tradition of the divine right of kings could be jeopardized by the killing of the last Inka. He had appointed <mask> Toledo as viceroy in 1569 and charged him with producing the proof that the Incas were not legitimate rulers. The viceroy ordered the contemporary chroniclers to provide proof. Both cooperated with <mask>.<mask> was asked to give a statement in the survey on the history and genealogy of the Incans. In order to have a formal verification of his history, he had his book read in front of the royal panakas and a group of Spaniards in Cuzco. The people present were asked to sign the manuscript. The second term of <mask>'s term in the government of the Cusco province was intense. He completed the reduction of natives in the parishes, supported the yanakunas being incorporated into the Spanish crown, and was an active supporter of coca. After the execution of the Inka, <mask> quit his office and left with the Viceory to continue the general visit to the provinces. <mask> assumed the office of Charcas in La Plata.He wrote a report on the war of the Chiriguano Indians. On March 18, 1575, he granted his will in La Plata, leaving his six minor children as heirs and on November 4, he died in the same city. He was buried in the convent of San Francisco in La Plata. <mask>'s remains were reburied in the city of La Plata in the 16th century. <mask>'s widow, Jernima, also died in La Plata two years later, leaving their six children a significant wealth. Works <mask> was a civil servant and only wrote reports and letters. They were used by chroniclers to include their information in their books.The knowledge of indigenous customs, the debate on the perpetuity of and those on the economy were some of the most important issues of <mask>'s time. They were used as a primary source of information for many chroniclers, without even mentioning his name. The works of <mask> la Calancha, Bernabé Cobo, and Martn <mask> included <mask>'s text. Polo de Ondegardo was written by a cronista. The University of de Valladolid is in the city of Valladolid. <mask> vila and Pablo Joseph <mask> were also present. Some of the reports and letters written by <mask> have been recovered by scholars from the archives in Spain.His main works are: The second and third Provincial Councils of Lima used theTreatise and inquiry into the errors and superstitions of the Indians to deal with the Andean religion. The manuscript has been lost. TheConfessional for priests of Indians with instructions against rites and exhortations as a help to well die was written in 1584. The author comments on the laws, the months of the year and related festivals, on sorcery, sacrifice, fortune-tellers, cures and doctors that allow the scholars to reconstruct the past. Thanks to his network of political and intellectual friends, <mask> was able to draft this treatise when he was Corregidor in Cuzco. The viceroy of Caete requested the production of the treatise in 1559.In order to get to the bottom of the idolatry practices of the American Natives, they ordered <mask> to gather a group of people in the square of Cusco, summing up four hundred and seventy-five people between men and women. One of the last chroniclers was <mask>, who based his reports on the data provided by the survivors of the elite. Human sacrifice of children was reported by <mask>. <mask> was criticized by the Jesuit Blas Valera who questioned <mask>'s knowledge of Quechua and attributed <mask>'s statement to a misunderstanding of a Quechua word: the sacrifice of young animals and not young humans. The existence of sacrifice of children in pairs for special purposes, such as protecting against earthquakes or volcanic eruptions, has been confirmed by archaeological discoveries. Through the comparison of <mask>'s works with other linguistics sources, the scholars confirmed his good knowledge of Aymara languages. The report of the shrines of the Indians in the four ceques is included in Bernabé Cobo's History of the New World.<mask> produced a list of the huacas that went from the Coricancha temple to the four provinces of the Tawantinsuyu. The Cusco ceque system was investigated in detail by R. <mask>, who confirmed his discoveries and descriptions. The ceque system of Cuzco was drawn up by the University of Michigan Library. The viceroy Lpez <mask> requested it through the commissioner Briviesca <mask>, who was part of the group sent by the king to deal with the issue of perpetuity in South America. There is a report on the genealogy of the Incas and how they extended their conquests. <mask> does not clarify any of the confusing points of the history of the Incas by naming them in a list that coincides with the one recorded by all the chroniclers, but he does refer to a previous report written by him on these issues, which was never retrieved. There are remnants of the Huamanga mines.The Viceroy requested that it be drafted for a mercury mine after a Spaniard proposed a new way to extract silver using mercury. In 1568, <mask> <mask> presented the letter to <mask> <mask>, an official of the vice royal court, who was living in Charcas. <mask> proposes a way to prevent the Natives from excessively addressing the courts with pleads, a custom that was born from dealing with the Spaniards, and he also recommends that they keep their customs. The legislation for Native Americans was kept separate from the Spaniard's legislation and may have been based on this letter. The title of the king of Spain to rule in South America was supported by a work on the presumed tyranny of the Incas. The basic principles of the notable harm that results from not preserving the Indians' laws are explained in this account. When Viceroy <mask> was one of his advisers, <mask> Toledo used it as a source for his ordinances.The report may have been written before Toledo arrived. Valuable economic and ethnographic information for the understanding of indigenous power elites and the emerging colonial society is included in this report. The model of Hispanic- indigenous relationship is based on respect for traditional indigenous local laws. The different viceroys did not take this proposal into account. The report on the war of the Chiriguano Indians was written before <mask>'s death. The Castile's juridical tradition made <mask> aware of the coexistence of various legal systems and their official recognition, such as those related to "other" religions. <mask> tried to understand and describe the local legal system of the southern Andean peoples.The main rites and beliefs of the Andean communities, the pre-Hispanic tax system, the distribution and use of natural resources and the administrative, economic and political complexity of the Tahuantinsuyu were presented to the Spanish authorities in his reports. <mask> believed that the best way to control people was to understand their culture. He supported the idea that the old pre-Hispanic law could be used to reduce the litigations, set up a local tax system based on the Incan one and to achieve a more successful colonization. He suggested that the Spaniards' interests lay in preserving institutions that they had found. Viceroy Toledo never adopted such a proposal because he did not accept his view. The value of quipus as a register was first recognized by Quipu <mask>. <mask> believed that the quipus represented a registration system that allowed for easy integration of information.<mask> stated that the effectiveness of quipu is wonderful and that the data could be easily retrieved by a quipu manager. <mask> was astonished by the accuracy of the accounts kept in quipus. He concluded that they are instruments of trust. He checked their accuracy by asking quipu managers to record some data and found that they were in line with <mask>'s records. Laura Gonzlez Pujana was read further. La obra del Polo de Ondegardo. The University of de Valladolid is in the city of Valladolid.Laura was written by Gonzlez Pujana. <mask> Ondegardo was written by a cronista. The University of de Valladolid is in the city of Valladolid. Teodoro is written in Spanish. <mask> was the subject of El licenciado. There is a biografa de un jurista castellano en los Andes coloniales. The year 2017:The tempranas del siglo are called crnicas. Tomo II. The patrimonio hegemnico de la escritura is called the Direccin Desconcentrada de Cultura de Cusco.

masks:
Polo Ondegardo
Polo
Polo Ondegardo
de Len
de Zrate
de Len
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Francisco de
Polo
Polo
Polo
Diego de
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Francisco de
Pedro de
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
de lo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
de Ziga
de Muatones
Polo
Polo
de Pealosa
Polo
Polo
Polo
Francisco de
Francisco de
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo Ongardo
Polo
Antonio de
de Mura
Polo
Francisco de
de Arriaga
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Tom Zuidema
de Ziga
de Muatones
Polo
Juan Fernndez
de Libana
Francisco Fernndez
de Libana
Polo
Polo
Francisco de
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo
Polo de
Polo Ondegardo


texts: <mask> was an American folk festival promoter, author and photographer who specialized in the music, crafts, and language patterns of the Appalachian region of the United States. She was born to Mr. and Mrs. <mask> in Kentucky. When she was a teenager in the 1890s, she traveled by wagon to the mountains of eastern Kentucky to become a court reporter, earning her the nickname "Traipsin' Woman". She traveled from county to county. Her exposure to the musical traditions, dialect, folkways, and costumes of the mountain people she encountered, combined with her later work in "show business," led to her avocation as a popularizer of mountain music and as proprietress of the American Folk Song Festival. She lived with her parents in 1900. <mask> continued to work as a stenographer after moving to New York City, where she took writing classes.She and <mask> were married in 1913 and divorced a year later. She worked as a script girl for The Ten Commandments, as a secretary to the owner of the Columbus Senators baseball team, and as a press agent for Ruby "Texas" Guinan, the notorious entertainer and owner of prohibition. During her years working in eastern Kentucky, <mask> often carried her camera and took pictures of the people she came in contact with. She used a portable typewriter to write. James William Day was a blind fiddle player. She used the skills she had acquired as a press agent to change his name to Jilson Setters, secure recording contracts, and book him as the "Singin' Fiddler from Lost Hope Hollow" in theaters. As Jilson Setters, Day eventually played in London's Royal Albert Hall at the Festival of the English Folk Song and Dance Society, for <mask> subscribed to the belief that the speech, song, and traditions of old England still exist.Day/Setters was the subject of <mask>' first book, Devil's Ditties, which was published in 1931. <mask> staged a small folk festival for a group of invited guests at her home in September 1930, inspired by a traditional mountain "Singin' Gatherin'" where musicians got together to perform old songs. Setters is a singer from New York. The American Folk Song Society was incorporated by <mask> the year after to plan for an annual festival. The second American Folk Song Festival was held in 1932 on Four Mile Fork of Garner, just off the Mayo Trail, and featured eighteen acts, all of whom had learned by oral tradition. The log cabin was rented so that I could recreate the original scene of the Singin' Gatherin'. It was presented in front of a windowless cabin.I covered the cabin with an American flag because it had a glass window in front. The American Folk Song Festival was held annually until 1972, when failing health forced <mask> to retire. Thanks to a benefactor's gift of land and a windowless log cabin, the festival took place from 1934 to 1949. In the 50's, the festival was held in <mask>' yard in Ashland, and in the 1960's and 70's it moved to the Carter Caves State Park. The festival followed a script for many years that was intended to show authentic sequences in America's musical history. Volna Fraley's nephew would blow a fox horn that belonged to "Devil Anse" Hatfield, the legendary feuding family of the Kentucky-West Virginia border, to signal the start of the performances. A man, woman, and two children would arrive at the stage by covered wagon to be greeted by a woman dressed as a Cherokee Indian as a representation of the Anglo-American settlement of the Appalachian Mountains.A group of children are performing an old English country dance with a piper. A woman in the role of "Narrator" (often played by <mask> herself), attended by "Ladies-in-Waiting" dressed in long black Elizabethan gowns, would read a historical prologue connecting Appalachian customs and music to Elizabethan England. The musical performances were set in the narrative context of the wedding reception of a young pioneer couple named Ephraim and Drusilla. Musicians would play stringed instruments such as fiddle, guitar, banjo, and accordion. fiddles made from corn stalks and banjos made from pumpkins appeared alongside later models. For the 19th century, <mask> costumed festival performers in homespun garments evoked that era: girls wore bonnets and dresses; women dressed in linsey-woolsey and wrapped shawls around their shoulders; and men and boys wore overalls. Characters were named after people she had met before, or were invented to sound folksy.Performers were photographed using props such as brooms and egg baskets. The University of Louisville received manuscript materials and photographs from her in 1968. In 1990 the rest of her papers came to the UofL's Dwight Anderson Music Library. <mask> passed away at the age of 100. The man of many names is named Stephen F. Davis. The Devil's Box is a journal of the Tennessee Valley Old Time Fiddlers Association. March 1978: 42-45.Anne Moore. The gift of mountain lore was presented to UofL. May 28, 1969. Kentucky hosts the American Folk Song Festival. Thirty-ninth Annual American Folk Song Festival. Carter Caves State Park is located in Carter County, Kentucky. Nixon and Bruce.Down from the mountains. Louisville Observer 13, no. On April 9, 2003: 14-16. The American Folk Song Festival was written by Marshall A<mask> <mask>. University of Louisville M.A. "Singin' Gatherin'." Time was published on June 20, 1938."Singin' Gatherin'." Time was published on June 22, 1942. <mask>, <mask>. The sun is shining. The New York edition of Prentice-Hall was published in 1940. <mask>, <mask>. The woman is scheming.New York: E.P. Dutton & Co. was founded in 1933. "Traipsin' Woman." June 18, 1934 is the time. The University of Louisville has a music library. There is a finding aid to the <mask> collection. The West-Virginia Hillbilly was published in August of 1965,Kentucky Country: Folk and Country Music of Kentucky was written by Charles K. Wolfe. The University Press of Kentucky was published in 1996. There are people from Kentucky who are American centenarians and 20th-century American women photographers.

masks:
Jean Bell Thomas
George Bell
Bell
Albert Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Jean Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Jean Thomas
. Jean
Thomas
Jean
Thomas
Jean
Thomas
Jean Thomas


texts: The English military officer was named <mask>. He was hired as a military adviser by the Pilgrims. From its foundation in 1620, the administration and defense of Plymouth Colony was led by <mask>, who accompanied the Pilgrims on the ship Mayflower. On February 17, 1621, the Plymouth Colony militia elected him as its first commander and continued to re-elect him to that position for the rest of his life. On a return trip to England, <mask> was the assistant governor of the colony and the agent of the colony. His proclivity for pre-emptive action was a defining characteristic of his military leadership. He led at least two attacks against Native Americans in a raid on the village of Nemasket.During these actions, <mask> exhibited courage and skill as a soldier, but disturbed more moderate members of the colony due to his brutality toward Natives. One of his last military actions was against French troops at Penobscot in 1635. He became a farmer in Massachusetts in the 1640s and was one of the first settlers. He acted in an advisory capacity while he was the nominal commander of the Pilgrim military forces. He died in 1656 at the age of 72. There is no evidence to suggest that he ever joined the church of the Pilgrims. Monuments have been built in his memory, and several towns and military installations have been named after him.He is portrayed as a timid romantic in a highly fictionalized account of The Courtship of Miles Standish by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The Pilgrim story was a big part of American culture in the 19th century. <mask>'s place of birth and early life have been debated by historians. <mask>'s will, drafted in 1656, claims rights of inheritance to property in several locations. The Isle of Man is the only place named in the will that is outside of England. Some historians think he was born in the vicinity of Chorley, where a family named <mask> owned a manor. There is no proof that <mask> <mask> is related to that family.There is a competing interpretation of where he came from. There is no documentation of his birth in the Isle of Man. Nathaniel Morton wrote in his New England's Memorial that <mask> was heir apparent to a great estate and that he was a gentleman. He was a soldier in the low countries and came to New England with a familiarity with the church at Leyden. It's not clear what <mask>'s military career was in the Low Countries. The Dutch Republic was at war with Spain. Queen Elizabeth I of England supported the Protestant Dutch Republic and sent troops to fight the Spanish in the Netherlands.Some historians think that <mask> played a part in the English military. According to Nathaniel Philbrick, he was a hired soldier of fortune seeking employment in the war, but according to Justin Winsor, he received a commission as a lieutenant in the English army and was promoted to captain while in Holland. The historian argued that <mask> served under the general who led the English troops in the Netherlands at the time. Soldiers were recruited for the expedition in the Isle of Man, as well as in other places. According to Tudor Jenks, <mask> came to the Netherlands around 1603 and may have seen service during the siege of Sluis in 1604. The Treaty of London ended English involvement in the war and if <mask> was a mercenary he might have continued to serve with the Dutch until the Twelve Years' Truce ended fighting in the region in 1609. In 1620, at which point he was living with his wife Rose in Holland and using the title of "Captain", <mask>'s activities and whereabouts were recorded.He was hired by a group of Puritans from England who wanted to form a colony in North America. The military adviser was <mask>. The Puritans were hoping that the position would be taken by Captain John Smith, who was one of the founding fathers of the English colony in Virginia. The Pilgrims approached Smith and he expressed interest, but his price was too high and they feared that his fame and bold character would lead him to become a dictator. He was already known to the Pilgrims. On July 22, 1620, a group of English Dissenters boarded the Speedwell, which was supposed to take them to England. The Brownist congregation was included in the initial group.The Bradfords, Carvers, and others were on board. The small, 60-ton pinnace sailed toSouthampton with about 30 passengers to join a larger vessel for the voyage to the New World. The 180-ton Mayflower would carry 90 passengers. The Speedwell had some leaks in the port that caused delays, but both vessels left on August 5. The leaders of the colony decided to leave the smaller Speedwell behind after numerous delays caused by leaking, which caused them to return to port twice. The Speedwell went to London to be resold, with only a few passengers, after the Standishes and most of the passengers crowded into the Mayflower. On September 6, 1620, the Pilgrims sold some valuable supplies such as butter to pay the mounting port fees and left for the northern part of the Virginia Colony.On November 9, 1620, lookouts spotted land, but they didn't know they were near Cape Cod. They tried to sail south, but the strong seas forced them to retreat to Cape Cod. They settled near Cape Cod because the weather wouldn't allow the passage south. It was too dangerous to press on for a Virginia landing because of the shortage of supplies. The leaders of the colony wrote the Mayflower Compact to ensure a degree of law and order in this place where they had not been granted a patent to settle. There were 41 men who signed it. The establishment of the colony was anchored off Cape Cod after <mask> urged the colony's leaders to allow him to take a party to find a suitable place for settlement.On November 15, 1620, he led 16 men on foot in an exploration of the northern portion of the Cape. On December 11, he led a group of 18 to the shore of Cape Cod by boat, spending their nights on the shore surrounded by barricades of tree branches. They were attacked by a group of Indians. They panicked and were calmed by <mask>, who urged them not to fire their muskets unnecessarily. The First encounter took place in Eastham, Massachusetts. The site for the Pilgrims' settlement was chosen in December of 1620. The placement of a small fort in which cannon were mounted and the layout of the first houses were given important counsel by <mask>.They had only built a single room house. The first winter out of the 100 or so who arrived on the Mayflower, only 50 survived. Rose died in January. One of the few people who did not fall ill was <mask>, who was credited with comforting many and being a source of strength to those who suffered. This was the beginning of a decades-long friendship as <mask> tended to Bradford during his illness. The position of governor was held by Bradford for most of his life. In terms of character, the two men were very different; Bradford was patient and slow to judgement, while <mask> was known for his fiery temper.The two worked well together in managing the colony despite their differences. The colonists had seen Indians several times, but there was no communication. The men of the colony formed a militia on February 17, 1621, consisting of all able-bodied men, electing <mask> as their commander. The decision to hire him for that role was made by the democratic process. He was re-elected to that position for the rest of his life. He drilled his men with pikes and muskets as captain of the militia. Samoset, an English-speaking Abenaki, arranged for the Pilgrims to meet with the sachem of the Pokanoket tribe.The Pokanokets and the Colonists were required to defend one another in times of need after the governor of the colony signed a treaty with the tribe. Governor Carver died in the year that the treaty was to be upheld. The task of reacting to threats against both the Pilgrims and the Pokanokets from tribes such as the Massachusetts and the Narragansetts was a constant preoccupation of the two men. In order to deter their rivals, <mask> advocated intimidation. It was uncomfortable at times, but he found it expedient to maintain the treaty with the Pokanokets. The first challenge to the treaty came in August 1621 when a sachem named Corbitant began to undermine Massasoit's leadership. The Pokanoket village of Nemasket is now the site of Middleborough, Massachusetts.Two trusted interpreters were sent to determine what was happening in Nemasket. The survival of the colony was ensured by Tisquantum. A high-ranking advisor to Massasoit, and a warrior who commanded respect and fear among the Indians, Hobbamock was an influential ally. Tisquantum was taken captive and threatened to be killed when he arrived in Nemasket. Hobbamock escaped to warn others. They agreed that this was a dangerous threat to the alliance and decided to act quickly. On August 14, 1621, a group of 10 men went to Nemasket to kill Corbitant.The two men were close for the rest of their lives after they were guided by Hobbamock. He was part of the household in Duxbury in his old age. The shelter in which Corbitant was believed to be sleeping was to be attacked by <mask>. They ran into the shelter, shouting for Corbitant. As Pokanokets tried to escape, <mask>'s men fired their muskets, wounding a Pokanoket man and woman who were taken to the hospital. Corbitant fled the village and Tisquantum was not hurt. The raid had the desired effect.The treaty of loyalty to King James was signed on September 13, 1621, by nine sachems, including Corbitant. A bundle of arrows was delivered in November 1621 by a messenger from the Narragansett tribe. Tisquantum and Hobbamock told them that this was a threat and insult. One of the more powerful tribes in the region was the Narragansetts. The snakeskin was filled with gunpowder and shot in an effort to show that they were not intimidated. <mask> urged the colonists to encircle their small village with a palisade made of tall, upright logs. The wall is more than half a mile long.The construction of strong gates and platforms for shooting over the wall was recommended by him. The colony had just 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The settlers constructed the palisade in three months despite the challenges. In the event of an attack, Standish divided the militia into four companies, one to man each wall, and drilled them to defend the

masks:
Myles Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Alexander Standish
Standish
Myles
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish
Standish


texts: village. There was a serious threat from the Massachusett tribe to the north due to the arrival of a new group of English colonists. The leader of a new colony arrived in April 1622. They were sent by Thomas Weston to establish a new settlement.The men named their colony Wessagusset because it was on the shore of the Fore River. The settlers of the poorly managed colony angered the Massachusett tribe through theft and recklessness. The Wessagusset and Pilgrim colonies were to be destroyed by a group of influential Massachusett warriors. He told them to strike first. The settlement of Wessagusset was in danger, according to one of the colonists. He reported that the colonists in Wessagusset had been repeatedly threatened by the Massachusetts, that the settlement was in a state of constant watchfulness, and that men were dying from starvation. The Pilgrims decided to kill the leaders of the plot after a public meeting in which they were called.There was a personal aspect to the mission. One of the warriors threatening Wessagusset was a Neponset named Wituwamat. When he arrived at Wessagusset, he found that many of the colonists had gone to live with the Massachusetts. The leader of the group threatening Wessagusset was from Massachusett and came to the settlement with other warriors the day after <mask>'s arrival. "Let him begin when he dare; he shall not take us unawares," said Pecksuot to Hobbamock. "You are a great captain, but you are a little man," he said as he looked down at him. I am of great strength and courage even though I am not a sachem.After a meal in one of Wessagusset's one-room houses, <mask> arranged to meet with Pecksuot. Wituwamat's brother, as well as several women, were brought by Pecksuot. There were three men in the house. On an arranged signal, they shut the door of the house and then attacked Pecksuot, with the man's own knife. The third warrior was also killed. After ordering two more Massachusett warriors to be put to death, he went outside the walls of Wessagusset to look for Obtakiest. They encountered Obtakiest with a group of warriors, and a skirmish ensued in which he escaped.After completing his mission, <mask> returned toPlymouth with Wituwamat's head. The leaders of the plot to destroy the settlements were killed, but the action had unforeseen consequences. The settlement of Wessagusset was abandoned after the incident. The settlers left for a fishing post on Monhegan Island. The panic among Indian tribes was caused by the attack. The Pilgrims were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The pastor criticized the man for his brutality.Even though he was uncomfortable with his methods, he defended him in a letter: "As for Capten <mask>, we leave him to answer for himself, but this we must say, he is as helpfull an instrument as any we have, and as carefull of the situation." A group of English settlers established an outpost in Quincy, Massachusetts, not far from the site of Wessagusset. The settlement earned the nickname "Merrymount" after being officially known as Mount Wollaston. The Pilgrims found objectionable and dangerous behavior encouraged by Thomas Morton. The men of Merrymount built a maypole, drank liberally, and sold weapons to the Indians. <mask> was ordered to lead an expedition to arrest Morton in 1628. The small band at Merrymount had barricaded themselves within a small building as <mask> arrived with a group of men.The Merrymount group were too drunk to handle their weapons when Morton decided to attack them. The captain ripped the weapon from Morton's hands. Morton was sent back to England by <mask> and his men. The Massachusetts Indians were referred to as "Captain Shrimp" by Morton in his book New English Canaan. The last significant expedition was against the French who established a trading post on the Penobscot River in Maine. The settlement was captured by the English in 1628. The Pilgrims relied on it for furs and timber for seven years.The settlement was easily reclaimed by the French in 1635. The post should be reclaimed in the name of the colony. This was a larger proposition than the small expeditions which <mask> had previously led and, to accomplish the task, he chartered the ship Good Hope captained by a man named Girling. The Good Hope was supposed to be brought within the cannon range of the trading post and bombarded by the French. Girling ordered the bombardment before the ship was in range and spent all the gunpowder on the ship. The effort was given up by <mask>. The Massachusetts Bay Colony was established by this time.The Bay Colony refused to help with the reclaiming of the trading post. The rivalry between the Massachusetts Bay colonies and the Pilgrims persisted. The province of Massachusetts Bay was formed in 1691. In 1625, the leaders of thePlymouth Colony appointed <mask> to travel to London to negotiate new terms with the Merchant Adventurers. If a settlement could be reached and the Pilgrims could pay off their debt to the Adventurers, the colonists would have new rights to use the land. In April 1626, <mask> returned to his hometown of Plymouth. The colony's debt to the Adventurers was paid off in 1626 with the help of several leading men, including <mask>.The leaders of the Colony were free of the control of the Merchant Adventurers and were able to organize a land division. Each family in the colony was given a large farm lot. He built a house in 1628 after receiving a farm in Duxbury. After the Penobscot expedition, there are indications that <mask> began to seek a quieter life, maintaining his farm and livestock. He was 51 years old at that time, and he began to give up the responsibility of defending the colony to a younger generation. According to the colony records of 1635, Lieutenant WilliamHolmes was appointed to train the militia as <mask>'s immediate subordinate. When the Pequot War began in 1637, <mask> was appointed to a committee to raise a company of 30 men, but it was Holmes who led the company in the field.In 1637, the families living in Duxbury asked to be set off fromPlymouth as a separate town with their own church and minister. Historians have said that the name of the town was given by <mask> in honor of a branch of the family that owned Duxbury Hall. There is no record of how the town was named, but the coincidence suggests that he had something to do with it. In the 1640s, <mask> took on an increasingly administrative role. From 1644 to 1649, he was the treasurer of the colony and served on various committees to lay out boundaries of new towns and inspect waterways. He died in 1642 and was buried on his uncle's farm in Duxbury. On October 3, 1656, <mask> died of strangury, a condition often associated with bladder cancer.He was buried in the Old Burying Ground in Duxbury. Rose was married to <mask> <mask> by 1618. The first winter she died. Many of the people who died in the first winter were buried in an unmarked grave. The Pilgrim Memorial Tomb on Cole's Hill is named after her. Barbara was born by 1624. They were married in the spring of 1623 on the Anne.There were seven children. She died on October 6, 1659. Charles was born in 1624. He died between May 22 and 1635. Alexander died on July 6, 1702. He was buried in Massachusetts. He had eight children with Sarah Alden.She died on June 13, 1688. John Alden was a passenger on the Mayflower. He married Doty by 1689 and had three children. She died on January 22, 1731. Edward Doty was a passenger on the Mayflower. John was born in 1627. There is no further record.After March 20, 1661, <mask> died at sea. His body was lost at sea. There is no record of children when he was married to Sarah Winslow. Lora was born in 1631 and died in March of 1655. She was not married. On March 19, 1690, Josiah died in Connecticut. His burial place is not known.Mary Dingley died in Duxbury on July 1, 1655. He had eight children with Sarah Allen. September 16, 1690 is when she died. Charles was born in 1635. He was living on March 7, 1655. There is no further record. <mask>'s true-life role in defending Plymouth Colony and the sometimes brutal tactics that he employed were largely obscured by the fictionalized character created by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in his narrative poem The Courtship of <mask>.Tudor Jenks wrote that Longfellow's book had no claim to be considered other than a pleasant little fairystory, and as an entirely misleading sketch of men and matters in oldPlymouth. The book made <mask> a folk hero in Victorian America. In the late 19th century, the book generated a movement to build monuments in the honor of <mask>, a beneficial by-product of which was increased tourism to the town. The poem was parodied in a Warner Brothers film. The largest monument was the first. Ten thousand people attended the ceremony for the cornerstone being laid for the monument. The third tallest monument to an individual in the United States was finished in 1898.Only the first Washington Monument in Baltimore, Maryland and the Washington Monument in Washington, D.C. were dedicated before 1885. There is a statue at the top of the monument. In 1893, a smaller monument was placed over the alleged site of <mask>'s grave. <mask>'s remains were exhumed in 1889 and 1891 to find his resting place. His remains were exhumed in 1930 to be placed in a sealed chamber beneath the monument. His burial site is in the town of Duxbury. The site of <mask>'s house has a small depression in the ground where the cellar hole was, but it is now a small park owned and maintained by the town of Duxbury.The neighborhood of Standish, Minneapolis is named after him. The fort on Saquish Neck, built during the American Civil War, is one of at least two forts named after him. Both forts are no longer standing. Camp <mask> Standish was named after him. The state forest is located in southeastern Massachusetts and is approximately 70 miles south of Boston. This part of Massachusetts is home to the largest publicly owned recreation area. The Myles Standish Hotel was originally built as a dormitory at Boston University.The 400th anniversary of the Pilgrim journey was due to take place in 2020, however many parts of the year were put off due to the COVID-19 outbreak. External links include births and deaths of 16th-century English people and people from Massachusetts Bay

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texts: <mask> is an American lawyer and politician who is the 18th attorney general of Washington. He was first elected in 2012 and re-elected in 2016 and 2020. <mask> was a member of the King County Council. <mask> was included on the annual Time 100 list of the most influential people in the world. <mask> was born in Seattle. His great-grandparents homesteaded on the Skagit River in the 19th century. He attended the University of Washington and was elected Student Body President.<mask> directed an emergency services office for a year after joining Jesuit Volunteer Corps Northwest. <mask> attended the New York University School of Law. He received a grant during law school to help the Yaqui tribe. <mask> assisted community members on a wide range of legal matters when he lived in Guadalupe. <mask> worked as a law clerk for the Chief Judge of the Federal District Court for Eastern Washington, who was appointed by George H. W. Bush, after graduating from law school. He clerked for Judge Myron Bright of the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, who was appointed by Lyndon Johnson. <mask> joined the Washington Special Assistant Attorney General law firm, K&L Gates, where he represented individuals, businesses, local governments, and Washington corporations.<mask> worked with the legal team that successfully defended taxpayers from paying for cost overruns associated with Safeco Field construction. He was part of the legal team that challenged Tim Eyman's initiatives. <mask> successfully sued companies that stole intellectual property from Washington companies. <mask> gave hundreds of hours of free legal advice. He assisted the Kruckeberg Botanic Garden Foundation in turning a six-acre garden into a park. <mask> decided to run for the King County Council after four years atPreston Gates & Ellis. <mask> was first elected to the King County Council in 2003 by defeating Cynthia Sullivan, a 20-year veteran of the Council.<mask> beat Sullivan by 500 votes. The council was elected on a partisan basis. <mask> did not face an opponent in the general election. <mask> knocked on 22,000 doors during his campaign to oust Sullivan. <mask> was placed in the same district as another Democrat in Shoreline because of the council reduction. <mask> narrowly defeated Edmonds. He defeated Steven Pyeatt in the general election, winning approximately 74% of the vote.<mask> served on the King County Council where he represented Council District 1 which included northeast Seattle, Shoreline, Lake Forest Park, Kenmore, Bothell, and part of Woodinville. <mask> was the Chair of the Regional Policy and Law, Justice and Human Services Committees and twice chaired the Council's Law and Justice Committee. In 2005, he co-sponsored legislation to place a ballot measure before the voters of King County to raise money for health services for veterans and military personnel. People in the county approved the measure. King County voters renewed the Veterans and Human Services Levy in 2011. <mask> pushed the County to buy used furniture instead of buying new furniture, which saved taxpayers more than $1 million. <mask> led the effort to raise money to help people with mental illness and chemical dependency.Sound Mental Health gave him an award in 2011. <mask> was able to raise $5 million to keep public health clinics open. <mask> was a member of the Youth Justice Coordinating Council. He wanted civilian oversight of the King County Sheriff's office. He helped lead the creation of permanent oversight in the King County Sheriff's office. 100,000 acres of open space were protected by the Open Space Preservation Act. King County cannot do business with companies that violate wage theft laws.In 2007, <mask> co-sponsored legislation increasing the sales tax by one tenth of one percent in order to expand mental health, chemical dependency and therapeutic court programs to reduce costly and unnecessary involvement in the criminal justice system by mentally ill and chemically dependent individuals, and to save lives. On a bipartisan vote, the council approved the measure. <mask> co-sponsored bi-partisan legislation that called on the Executive to streamline the County's procurement process. <mask> co-sponsored legislation that eliminated 15 pages of paper forms for King County. <mask> worked to reform County government by connecting workers' wages to the economy, leading the Seattle Times to write, "This is brand new, necessary stuff in a county that can ill afford the existing approach." The changes would not be possible without the hard work of Republican Kathy Lambert and Council Chairman <mask>. <mask>'s work should inspire other Democrats on the council to join him in moving the county forward.Legislation was co-sponsored by him to promote the use of small businesses. The Ordinance was published in 2007. <mask> co-sponsored legislation in 2011. He didn't want to take a pay raise during hard times. <mask> led the effort for an audit of the election office. <mask> sponsored a ballot measure in 2010 that would have increased the sales tax. There is a referendum on the issue of proposition No.There is a sales and use tax. The measure failed by a wide margin. The law he wrote made it easier for citizens to obtain public records and monitor their government. The Washington Trust for Historic Preservation presented <mask> with an award. <mask> received the 2008 Dorrit Pealy Award for Outstanding Community Service from the Center for Human Services. <mask> received a Special Appreciation Award from Food Lifeline. <mask> was selected to join the Aspen Institute-Rodel fellowship in 2010, a program that brings together the nation's most promising political leaders.<mask> was elected as the 18th Attorney General of Washington State on November 6, 2012. <mask> won the election by a margin of more than 200,000 votes. <mask> won despite an unprecedented amount being spent by an out-of-state group in Washington state Attorney General's race. <mask> visited all 39 Washington state counties. <mask> faced a Libertarian who had no political experience. <mask> spent little of the money he had raised for the campaign and was re-elected. He carried 37 of the state's 39 counties.<mask> faced a political newcomer and strong Trump supporter in 2020 who said that <mask> was too soft on crime and criticized his legal challenges of the Trump administration. He won reelection by a wide margin. The Trump administration was sued 97 times, with Tenure <mask> leading 36 of them. <mask> filed a consumer protection lawsuit against Arlene's Flowers even though Robert and his fiancée did not file a complaint. <mask> claimed that the business was in violation of Washington's consumer protection law. The attorney general's office sent a letter to Stutzman stating that she was in violation of Washington State's Consumer Protection Act. <mask> called for a $2,000 penalty and to celebrate all same sex unions.She said it was against her religious beliefs to do that. The attorney general's office followed up with a phone call to Stutzman, giving her an opportunity to comply with the law, head off legal action, and avoid paying fees or costs. She received a letter from her lawyer. The move was criticized by Stutzman's lawyer, who stated that <mask> did not have the authority to file the lawsuit and that it was uncertain whether or not it was a clear case of discrimination. The American Civil Liberties Union sued the florist for damages. The couple had been previous clients of Stutzman for nine years until they requested her services for their wedding, which she refused to do based upon her religious view on same sex marriage. <mask>'s lawsuit was an attempt to force her to violate her religious beliefs according to the counter-suit filed by Stutzman.According to the Alliance Defending Freedom, the lawsuit didn't show that the couple had suffered any financial injury to their business or property. The judge ruled that the time and travel spent traveling to another florist did count as financial injury and that the lawsuit could continue. On February 18, 2015, Alexander Ekstrom ruled that she had violated the state's anti- discrimination law. On February 19, 2015, she said she would appeal the ruling. On March 27, 2015, Judge Ekstrom ordered Stutzman to pay a $1,000 fine and court costs and fees. <mask> argued in front of an audience at the Washington Supreme Court hearing. The florist was ruled against by the Washington Supreme Court.The florist did not have the right to refuse to participate in the wedding according to the court's opinion. The Supreme Court of the United States sent the decision back for rehearing in light of the Masterpiece Cakeshop decision. The Washington Supreme Court ruled against Stutzman again on June 6, 2019. <mask> announced on August 1, 2016 that the State of Washington would be suing the telecommunications company. The state's Consumer Protection Act has been the subject of a $100 million consumer protection lawsuit. President Donald Trump banned entry to the United States for non-citizens and refugees from seven Middle Eastern countries for ninety days. On January 30, <mask> and Governor Jay Inslee announced that the State would file a legal challenge against President Trump, as well as relevant administrative secretaries, to overturn the order, arguing that it was a case of religious discrimination.Within 72 hours, <mask> filed suit with statements of support from Washington-based companies. The case was heard in the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington. <mask> is an enthusiastic mountain climber, backpacker, and birder who has hiked hundreds of miles of Washington trails and climbed many of the state's highest peaks. <mask> traveled around the country to see baseball games in stadiums. <mask> is a chess master. He has won the Washington State Chess Championship twice and his games have appeared in national and international publications. He holds a 2232 FIDE rating, and had a 2146 rating in 2014).He and his wife live in Seattle. The Office of the Attorney General website has links to electoral history.

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Robert Ferguson
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texts: <mask> is a former co-host and senior segment producer of the G4 show X-Play. She is the author of "Tips from the Gaming Goddess", a monthly video game column for the United States edition of FHM. She started working at the independent game studio in March of last year. From 1996 to 2000 he attended UC Berkeley. After graduating from college she worked for a dot-com company as a website administrator. After the company went under during the dot-com bubble burst of 2000, her friend Catherine Schwartz got her hired at TechTV in 2001, and she became employed as the associate producer and web researcher for The Screen Savers. She co-hosted TechTV's Call for Help with Chris Pirillo.The Screen Savers co-hosted X-Play with Adam Sessler. The merger of G4 and TechTV resulted in the layoffs of six TechTV personalities. After G4's change in format, only two people remained with the network. Sessler's employment was terminated in April of 2012 and the only original TechTV personality left was <mask>. In August 2005, she became a contributing game columnist for FHM. "Tips from the Gaming Goddess" was her monthly column. Readers were encouraged to email her questions, and she would answer them every month.In February 2007, she wrote her last column for the magazine. The short-lived Free Stuff was hosted by her. Between August 2, 2007, and January 25, 2009, there was a daily videoBlogging initiative called WebbAlert. The videos were 5 to 6 minutes in length and each had a recap of popular technology news of the day. Sometimes, <mask> left the regular news format in favor of an episode on a particular topic. Examples included a recap of the annual TED Conference, a viral video special showcasing "future 'Darwin Award' winners", and tech-focused "Holiday Buyer's Guides". Due to issues with maintaining it on a daily basis, the alert was suspended indefinitely in January 2009.On February 25, 2009, G4 announced that they had a new show called G4 Underground, a weekly series that profiles a wide range of people and topics that are of interest to the internet generation. It aired on March 29, 2009. The final episode of X-Play aired on January 23, 2013. <mask> co-anchored Microsoft's nightly Xbox@ E3 Live streaming event coverage on Xbox Live from June 11 to June 13 of last year. <mask> produced and hosted the monthly World of Warcraft discussion program, and worked as a consultant and creative advisor for the company. <mask> was hired at Bonfire Studios where she helps organize the community and other functions. As an infant and small child, she appeared in advertisements for baby food, toys, and Mcdonald's, where she said the ingredients of the Big Mac to a game of Pat-a-cake.She was able to make up for her parents not allowing her to watch television by playing video games. She started with an Atari game, Combat, but as technology progressed, The Legend of Zelda and Phantasy Star became two of her favorite games. After graduating from high school, she went to UC Berkeley. In 2000 she earned a bachelor's degree in rhetoric. A service was held at City Hall in San Francisco, California, on August 19th, 2006 for the marriage of <mask> and Rob Reid. Acquisitions Incorporated is a web-series about playing games at live events. In 2004 and beyond, he was featured in numerous issues of print publications.She was featured in the July 2004 issue of Maxim magazine. She was listed in The 100 Sexiest Women in the World article for three years in a row: # 73 in 2005, #62 in 2006 and #51 in 2007. In the fall of 2006 edition of Colleges.com U Magazine, she was voted "Hottest Woman of the Year", as well as being featured in other magazines. The "TechTV's Sexiest Techie" poll was sponsored by Playboy magazine. TechTV viewers could vote for their favorite girl. After winning the poll, she was offered a nude photo shoot, but she refused, citing her own personal reasons and her parents' opposition to the idea. The band Low Water had a song called "Strange New Element".Near the end of the video, she makes her appearance with other TechTV personalities, including Catherine Schwartz, Sarah Lane, Laura Swisher, and Chi-Lan Lieu. In addition to appearing in Low Water's music video, he is also featured in the artwork of the band's album Hard Words in a Speakeasy. In February 2007, she provided her own vocals for X-Play: The Musical. She is a frequent guest on various talk shows. She co-hosted Attack of the Show! On June 17, 2009, he DJ'd on KCRW Radio as part of the station's Guest DJ Project. The 50th annual Hollywood Stars Celebrity Softball game was held at Dodger Stadium on June 21, 2008.A video was posted on October 7, 2013, with the host of the "Patch 5.4 Developer Round Table" being J. Allen Brack, Ion Hazzikostas, and Tom Chilton. The episode titled "The Fall" was aired on February 7, 2017. <mask>'s X-Play Bio 1978 births Living people TechTV people X-Play University of California, Berkeley alumni Video game critics People from the San Francisco Bay Area

masks: Morgan Webb Webb Morgan Morgan Morgan Webb Morgan


texts: <mask> was an American musician who is widely regarded as the world's foremost pedal steel guitarist of his day. He was a member of the Steel Guitar Hall of Fame. <mask>' main genre was American country music, but he also performed jazz and Western swing. He recorded with Linda Ronstadt, Gram Parsons, The Everly Brothers, The Carpenters, Roger Miller, Ernest Tubb, John Hartford, Little Jimmy Dickens, Ray Price, Judy Collins, George Strait, John Sebastian, and Ray Charles. Changes made to the steel guitar by <mask> have become standard in the modern-day instrument. His name is on a US patent for a mechanism to raise and lower the pitch of a string on a steel guitar and return to the original pitch without going out of tune. He won the Academy of Country Music's "best steel guitarist" nine times.Two years before his death, he was honored by the Country Music Hall of Fame in a tribute called "The Big E: Salute to <mask>". <mask> was born in Indiana. When he was eleven years old, his father bought him a lap steel guitar and arranged for him to attend a music school in Indiana. He started to figure out how to play the country music on the radio. He has said that he was influenced by some of his first musical influences. His playing had progressed a lot by the age of fifteen. He started spelling his name Buddie because he wanted to have six letters in his first and last names.His name may appear in published sources spelled that way, including the song title "Buddie's Boogie". He began performing with local bands after his parents bought him a triple- neck guitar. He left high school at the age of sixteen and moved to Illinois with a childhood friend to play in a band. He moved to Detroit to play with Clark. While he was with Clark, he bought a Bigsby steel guitar with pedals similar to the pedal steel guitar that Bud Isaacs used on the "Slowly" song. The pedals on a pedal steel guitar allow the player to change the pitch of one or more strings. A separate volume pedal is used to compensate for the attack and decay of the strings.<mask> moved to Nashville at the age of 18 after Little Jimmy Dickens heard him playing with the band and offered him a job. A popular act in country music, Dickens's band had complex arrangements and fast twin guitars. Dickens arranged for his band to record music under the name The Country Boys. Two of <mask>'s originals, "Raising the Dickens" and "Buddie's Boogie", became steel- guitar standards. Dickens dissolved his band as a solo act. Nashville was where <mask> began doing recording sessions. Faron Young's hit version of "Sweet Dreams" was the result of one of his first studio sessions.<mask> contributed to the evolution of the pedal steel guitar by splitting the function of the two pedals that changed the pitch of the strings. The "split-pedal" setup is now the standard pedal arrangement in the E9 tuning, since it allows greater musical flexibility than the earlier pedal setup pioneered by Bud Isaacs. <mask> used this split-pedal innovation on Ernest Tubb's "Half a Mind (to Leave You)". <mask>' name is on a US patent for a mechanism to raise and lower the pitch of a string on a steel guitar and return to the original pitch without going out of tune. A vexing problem in the design of the instrument was the problem of a string going out of tune after stretching to raise the pitch. The Sho-Bud Company was formed by <mask> and Shot Jackson. In 1962, <mask> added two more strings to the E9 neck of the pedal steel guitar.<mask> joined Ernest Tubb's Texas Troubadours in 1957 and became known as the "Big E". His first recording with Tubb was a hit. <mask> moved to California after quitting Tubb's band. He returned to Nashville and rejoined the Texas Troubadours as the lead guitar player for the next five months, at which point he returned to the pedal steel guitar chair in the band. He left Tubb in 1962 to join Ray Price and the Cherokee Cowboys. The hit song was produced by him and Price. <mask> added two "chromatic" strings to the E9th tuning on this song, using another of his major steel guitar innovations.The standard 10-string pedal steel guitar tuning includes thesechromatic strings. <mask> created many of the arrangements on Price's recordings over the next several years. Willie Nelson's song "Night Life" was recorded by Price in 1963. The solo bridges on <mask>' song are considered to be one of the most innovative and important sounds in country music lore. <mask> left Sho-Bud and formed the Emmons Guitar Company after failing to get Shot Jackson interested in his new guitar design ideas. Between tours with Price and recording session work with George Jones and Melba Montgomery, <mask> continued to record and tour with Price. <mask> left the Cherokee Cowboys due to his dislike of Price's interest in performing pop-style country with strings.Roger Miller offered <mask> a job in his band. <mask> played bass in Roger Miller's band and did studio work on pedal steel. In 1974, <mask> returned to Nashville to work with artists such as Mel Tillis, Donna Fargo, and Charlie Walker. In 1981 <mask> was inducted into the Steel Guitar Hall of Fame. In 1976, <mask> recorded a tribute to the great Western Swing artist Bob Wills, in which he sang and played steel guitar. During the 1980s and 1990s, he worked with artists such as George Strait and Ricky Skaggs. In 1977 <mask> and Danny Gatton formed a band called Redneck Jazz Explosion.The album Redneck Jazz Explosion was recorded on New Year's Eve 1978 at The Cellar Door in Washington, D.C. The album was recorded in Nashville. The Swing Shift Band was formed in 1990 by <mask> and Ray Pennington and produced a series of CDs that included big band swing, Western swing, and original country songs. In 1991, <mask> began touring with The Everly Brothers. He stopped working on regular sessions around 1998 to tour with The Everlys. From his first marriage, <mask>' son, Larry, became a professional musician, playing bass with Ernest Tubb. According to an interview from 1965, <mask> and his second wife have two children.In 1967, he married his third wife, who brought twin girls from his first marriage. <mask> stopped playing for over a year because of a repetitive motion injury to his thumb and wrist. He did not return to regular recording sessions, but did record with some artists he had known for a long time, such as Ray Price, Johnny Bush, and Willie Nelson. He continued to perform on A Prairie Home Companion after his death. He credited his wife with helping him recover from alcoholism and amphetamine dependency. Levon and Buddie III are the two grandsons of <mask>. <mask>' wife often accompanied him to steel guitar shows and conventions, and helped <mask> meet fans and sell recordings and videos.She passed away on December 19, 2007. On July 21, 2015, <mask> died of a heart attack. Steel Guitar Jazz, <mask> Sings Bob Wills, Minors Aloud, and Christmas Sounds.

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Buddy Gene Emmons
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